This is your new 3D-printed house on Mars: AI SpaceFactory presents Marsha

With a bunch of science fiction to satisfy the interplanetary existence curiosity, New York-based architectural and technology design agency AI SpaceFactory shares a glimpse of possible habitable architecture on mars with its creation, Marsha. This project has also bagged the first place at NASA’S 3D printed habitat challenge.

Differently, from previously seen low-lying or half-buried architectural concepts for buildings on Mars, Marsha is envisioned to be a vertical multi-level, corridor-free structure that stands upright on the surface of the planet.

When it comes to the actual construction of the structures, AI SpaceFactory envisions an autonomous 3D-printing building technique. Marsha is contrived with Martian rock extracted basalt fibre and renewable bio-plastic derived from plants, which can be collected.

The in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) technologies wipe out the complications of transporting materials to Mars from Earth and allow construction to begin without the physical presence of humans on the planet.

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Due to Mars’ extreme temperature swings, the Marsha cabin is integrated with a dual shell to protect the inner environment from external forces.

The interior comprises of a garage at the ground level, following an attached joint lab and kitchen on the first level. Separate cabins, sanitary pods and hydroponic garden are located on the third level with a recreational space on top.